.
kern.maxusers is autotuned.
FreeBSD is multiuser OS, if you wan't singleuser os, install FreeDOS :)
Kristaps Kūlis
On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 5:24 AM, Eitan Adler li...@eitanadler.com wrote:
When I look for tuning guides online, or reading tuning(7) I find a
lot of guides for tuning a system
On Mon, Apr 4, 2011 at 9:42 AM, Kristaps Kūlis kristaps.ku...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I believe no FreeBSD system is single user. As root, daemon users,
system users, nobody is required for running system smoothly,
securely and easy, so scheduling is nessecary :)
Obviously :-)
I guess a better
On Mon, Apr 4, 2011 at 7:32 PM, Eitan Adler li...@eitanadler.com wrote:
I believe no FreeBSD system is single user. As root, daemon users,
system users, nobody is required for running system smoothly,
securely and easy, so scheduling is nessecary :)
Obviously :-)
I guess a better way
On Fri, 1 Apr 2011, Eitan Adler wrote:
When I look for tuning guides online, or reading tuning(7) I find a
lot of guides for tuning a system for multiple users or for specific
purposes (web servers, file servers, etc)
I am looking for specific tunables that might make the experience of
using
When I look for tuning guides online, or reading tuning(7) I find a
lot of guides for tuning a system for multiple users or for specific
purposes (web servers, file servers, etc)
I am looking for specific tunables that might make the experience of
using FreeBSD better. I found the sysctl
We have a pretty high load mail server that does AV and spam filtering. I am
looking to perf. tune this machine. It's FreeBSD 4.9-REL and Postfix. I am
trying to correlate the info in systat to things I need to worry about. I am
using systat with vmstat output since that seems to basically show
